I'm currently in the learning process and I'm not sure about how to utilize Moz effectively. I'm facing the same issue – I don't know how to check the historical Domain Authority (DA) and Page Authority (PA) of my website using Moz. Can anyone guide me on this rapysports.com
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- adeelhussain86
Latest posts made by adeelhussain86
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RE: How to check the DA history?
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RE: Structured data - reviews & aggregateRating
My movies website Filmbreez is facing issues with structured data markup on Google. The problem arises because they're a review platform for professional advisers, and Google interprets their profiles as trying to mark individuals as local businesses, triggering a spam warning.
To resolve this:
Review Google's guidelines and adjust your markup.
Differentiate between individual and business profiles.
Aggregate reviews at the business level.
Consult an SEO specialist.
Submit a reconsideration request.
Explore alternative ways to showcase your reviews.
Compliance with Google's guidelines is crucial, and seeking expert help can be beneficial. -
RE: domain authority has not changed
I've been experiencing a similar issue with my movie site's Domain Authority (DA). It seems like Google is indeed cracking down on spammy links, which is a good thing for the overall quality of search results. It's important for webmasters and site owners to focus on building high-quality, natural links rather than relying on spammy tactics. Hopefully, this will lead to a more reliable and accurate DA rating in the long run.
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RE: Beware of Fishy 4-Star Reviews
Thank you for sharing this valuable insight! It's essential for us, as local business marketers, to stay vigilant in monitoring our Google My Business reviews. The emergence of 4-star review attacks is indeed concerning, as it can be easily overlooked while gradually impacting a brand's reputation.
Jason Brown's post sheds light on this issue, and I appreciate the recommendation to read it. It's crucial to be proactive and report such occurrences to experts like Jason, who can track and possibly address this practice with Google. Maintaining the integrity of online reviews is crucial for both businesses and consumers, and your post serves as a helpful reminder to stay alert.
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RE: Structured data - reviews & aggregateRating
I can understand your frustration with the structured data issue you're facing on your review platform. It's unfortunate when unique use cases like yours run into obstacles due to predefined categories set by search engines.
Regarding showcasing your review content, one potential solution could be to clearly differentiate between the person and the business aspects on your pages. You could consider having separate structured data for the individual professional (the "person") and the professional services (the "business"). This way, Google might better understand the context of the reviews and the type of entity they apply to.
Additionally, you might want to reach out to Google directly or consider consulting with SEO experts who specialize in structured data. They could provide insights and strategies tailored to your specific situation.
On another note, if you're looking to expand your reach and showcase your review platform further, you might consider partnerships or collaborations with websites like Filmbreez. They could offer opportunities for cross-promotion and reaching a broader audience interested in your unique content.
I hope you find a solution that allows you to continue showcasing your valuable review content effectively!
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